Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1884, Page 7

wee THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, gULY - a 12, 1884—DOUBLE SHEET. THE MID-SUMMER FASHIONS. ES cSSES—THE THE RAGE FOR WHITE— AN VEST, ETC. four Fs NOVE DESMALLY Ven are not worn. BGs are entirely out of tashion. Camer's-uai is crowing in favor. Suot-stux ts going out of fashion. CuaLx-warre ince is again in vogue. Witt embrotdered mall ties are revived: bustles more bouffant. her in the arm- and black lace scarfs are revived for neck wear. Th horse- form of th 1 bo gated to street wear only linen handkerchief are sorts of combinations of materials are se nowadays. zAWRERBY,” oF “bloom color,” olor craze. mmer. iling with fronts of nings. ing finish for a shirred white t is to line the brim with biack vel- st satteens have plain grounds of ad are covered with enormous en in Paris -are wearing e corners, They are an hats w prett Jora front appears on redingutes and as well us ontea wn and very broad- ough straw for mid- are made dressy with cks, and @ profusion lace. s, if made too tig in the baek Mora cht at the waist. must have wr have your scarfs con- small stars, clover leaf designs in drawn open “anchons of shirred white. gray tinted mull are becomingly trimmings of velvet, black or with Paerty and convenient are the lawn and inusiin gowns in the Mother Hubbard shape, ean that be used elther for n or night robes. lige morning LOTHING Is sed by every one In the end :t is much cheaper siin. It is delightfully cool, adries admirably. “west white dresses have strips | y brightly colored embroidery the front. The effect ts outre, pretty. Exonisn “Wibeawake” Hat of gray or Diege Taney straw of feather weight, for tennis | use, is natty and chic. A satin ribbon of the crown, and for filigree are crossed n, while the feminine vd with scarlet popy blooms, made to | any shades and em- numberless fancy designs that attempt to describe them. | ‘1, match the suit, but it is | at they should harmonize In ; = onthe dress or with | iress or on the bonnet. | in silk stockings are beige, d sky bine, in faro ey times in use gloves « kid, embroidered on the outsid loves. bit these are not as kids. Wnrerk has never been so popularly worn as this summer. It is seen on the street almost to ng else, and in the during the morning and iresses recently seen | creatay mull, had the skirts | 4 with two rather deep flounces of the 4 with oriental lace about three inches | very was arranged across the racefuil folds and edged with the lace. as very full and caught up on | » latter had a square neck with | | ple and artistic, re- | k surah and bor- | The pleated a lik much liked d elbow sleeves. TEME, si de of bis epe ruche e 5 dered with three er atly some cut fet but- ck was tight-fit- Narrow folds er n down at was hat was owdered ason are made of If way up the th x a, whi ‘h now comes in < at prices ar uds droop d wicker t the Russian vest, *n jolned to the | and then belted. | silk, of the dress ere drapery. The ered With a puffed piastron i finished on each side | pearl buttons and cor ye The plastron ts part of the t rt, and is tightened at th held by asiiver buckle. | Ccriosities of Misnomer. « Journal | at all, but a egmpound mall quantity of fron. Bra- | ‘w in Brazil, and ts not | not come | part of it is resin ¢ from the entrails ne, but a kind of ‘ussil remains of ex- | ppatra’s Ne yptian queen, gor in her tar had no historical con- in any way. Sealing-wax Rection with P. does not 8 particle of wax, but is wed of V ice turp shellac, and cinua- The tube-rose ts no rose, but @ apecies of polyanth. The erry is no berry, tut only n Turkish baths did not originate in Turkey. and are not baths, but heated chambers. Whale-bone is not bone, and Ws sald not to possess a single property of bone. SOBRE ai he ‘The Drinkers of Blood. ‘Wrom the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazctte. They haunt the abattoir every week and drink the warm beef blood by the cupful. It ts caught ‘&s it flows from the animal's throat. It benefits 3hin-blooded persons. Some time since 9 Woman came to the stock-yards who sald her physician bad told her she must drink beef blood. tut I never can do it, never!” said she, shud- | ng. But it tastes just Hke milk,” sald the gentie- man appealed to. “Come, I'l! blindfold youand give you aglass of milk. Then I'll give you fome more milk, or a glass of blood, then taste of milk till you get them mixed up, and Jou won't know which is whieh.” She consented, and drank the glass first given her with a relish. “Ah! that was the milk. Now I think I can try the blood,” she told them. madam, you have drank it already,” the gentieman, &® succulent re | leatt | clined, doubtless, and returned with or without | heroteally endure it, though I glanced surrepti- } and unkind of you! | tractive, | sort you may favor me yith, | almes ;eome back. My name was not Jones; but I} MY FIRST EDITOR. “It's the natural result of a severe ae Swinburne!” IT snatched up my manuscript and was leaving the room, flushed with shame, trembling with rage and indignation, when the editor's voice ar- rested my attention. I turned round and looked at him scornfully, for I feit I could have with- ered him with @ glance; but he did not seem to feel it much. You're @ most impetuous young lady,” he sald, In a slow, low, musical voice. “I have not half finished my criticism of this very remarka- ble production,” and he took the manuscript | quietly but resolutely from my trembling fingers. | “Now, Miss"—— + Jones,” I said shortly. ot, not Jones; but the name will serve: and I felt his keen grey eyes on my face and o' served an amused smile hovering round the corners of his mouth, which was half hidden by a long. fair, drooping mustache. “Now, Miss | Jones, pray ‘sit down"—he indicated a’ high covered chair just opposite to him— “and let us talk this matter over. If you had been content, like other aspiring young authors to send your contribution in the ordinary way, through the medium of the postman anda newspaper wrapper, it would have been de- the customary thongh not very consoling thanks; but, since you have bearded the lion in his den, you must listen to me for afew minutes.” I bowed and sat down. He had got out hi scalpel and was going to xcarify me mercilessly, but as L had brought it on myself I felt I must tiously Tound the “den” in search of some means of escape. He “fixed me with his gilt- tering eye,” and I waited, wondering why Thad been so mad and misguided as to enter an edi- torial office at all. Slowly, deliberately, with a sort of fiendish | satisfaction, he smoothed out the crumpled manuscript. glancing at me with amused in- terest. “Why do you write poetry, Miss Jones?” don’t Know; because | like to, I suppose.” | “A woman's reason—theretore valid. But do you honestly and really think it necessary for people, even in poetry, and supposing they are Very much in love with each other—which no one Is nowadays—is it necessary for them to be ‘vitten’ and ‘smitten,’ and that sort of thing? Is it really desirable in the interests of common humanity for hearts to be ‘melted’ and ‘smelted?’ "—and he placed his finger under a tin stanza. “This sentiment, for instance, mply ferocious.” I cried angrily, “It's very cruel it you don’t want my | you can say so, and have done with it!” | passion flowed forth as a torrent’— of course rhymes with ‘abhorrent.’” »p. please!” —and I thrust my fingers into my ears in the most undignified misery; but I could not shut out the sound of the clear, quiet, | mocking voice. I shut my eyes, but still there | was the horrid, gloating, good-looking editor watching me steadily, his hand resting on my beautifully written poem—I thought then and | think to this day that it was and is beautiful. When I looked at him again, he was laughing at my distress; smiling to himself, like a ghoul or a harpy, or something equally horrid, but that he “was exasperatingly good- 00k which Now, Miss Jones, what else have you writ ten besides this very remarkable production? with another suppressed smile. “ ‘Some blank verse and blanker prose, And more of both than anybody knows," Treply, a little bitterly. Will you please give | brother’ sure. ‘‘ Papa lost all his money, and our house was sold; then papa died, and Jeff is with his ship at the Cape, and Aunt Adelaide didn’t want me any longer; so I came to London to Mrs. es my old nurse—and I earn my bread ry my pen.’ I could not help telling him all that—he seemed to make me, in spite of myself; but I ut- tered the last wo ctl eee and he did not smile at all, but looked very grave. “I wonder, Miss Meredith, it you ever heard Jeff speak of Harold Cashelton?” “Ob, yes, often!"—and then I paused in some confusion. Mr. Harold Cashelton had been my ‘guide, philosopher and friend,” and in one way and another I had heard more than having no mother, I had never been at Gart! when Jeff's friends visited him. In fact, I had descriptions—and made him the hero of more than one romance; and now there he was, sitting in my easy chair and chatting to me as if he had | known me all my life—as, Indeed, I suppose he had in a way, for Jeff surely must have meu- tioned me to him. After asking all sorts of questions about my brother, he stood up to go, and desired me not to forget the story; but then more than ever I resolved not to write, as no doubt he would ac- cept it from mere pity. hree months passed away, and I was on terms of almost civility with my hated editor: but I had written nothing for the Ari 2 that point I was obstinate—nor had I told Mr. Cashelton very much about myself or my own affairs beyond the first sudden burst of confi- dence, which seemed ineyitaole. What I wrote and how I succeeded I never would talk about, in spite of several very insinuating questions. But about Jeff I would talk for hours, and he did not seem to weary of the subject, either. Sometimes I accompanied him to an afternoon concert at St. James’ hall, or a matinee at the Lyceum, and he was always very kind and at- tentive; but I never could get over the fact that he had laughed at my poetry. Had h@laughed only at myself I should have forgiven and for- | gotten it. One evening he called after having absented himself for a fortnight, and 1 was wondering In spite of myself what could haye happened to him. I was about to call Mrs. Kent to light the gas, though it was really quite bright, when he stopped me. “Don't ring for lights,” he sald, in his lazy way; “I want to talk to you. 1 have some- thing very particular to say, Madeline, and I want to say it to you alone. Madeline”—and somehow he got possession of both my hands— “T love you; I want you for my wife; I want to take care of you, deur, if you will let me.” “I can't “help it,” 1 returned, feebly and vaguely. “No, of course not, and I don’t want you to. Darling, you must have seen that I love you, and you must, you surely must, care for me & little in return!” “I don't know," I said, more feebly still; and the golden opportunity ror revenge and retalia- tion was gone by forever. I might have been cool and proud, naughty and deflant, laughed in nis face and told him [ scorned his love as he | had scorned my poetry; instead of which I stood trembling and blushing in his arms, while he kissed my face and called me all_ sorts of pretty names; and, in spite of myself, I confess | liked it. It is humiliating, {t is horrid, but it is trae— I did love the handsome, hateful editor. “Darling,” he cried, holding me from him at arm’s length, “you're a vixen—you're too fond of that vagrant poet—you detest me cordially; still, Madeline, I1ove you, and I believe I have loved you from that day when your presence made a spot of sunshine in my very shady edi- torial den. Some day perhaps you will learn to care a little about me, * * * * * * me my manuscript? Pm very sorry to have troubled you; I shall never do so again! “Oh, yés, You will; and I shall be very glad to consider some of the blank prose you ‘speak so | despairingly of! If you will let me see a nice matter-of-fact commonplace little story, or a| | short article on some useful domestic subject, such fhe Average Servant’ or ‘Occupation for anything of that sort—can you sug- | gest anything?"—and he looks at me gravely | and questioningly—“something novel and at- that might be treated briefly and | brightly—made ‘a feature’ of, in short—I shail be very pleased to consider anything of that Jones.” ovokingly after the | He al ays paused most f and I hardly Knew whether to be angry zh outright as I stammered a feebie | nk you.” ud you really should ent Swinburne,” he , With a meaning glance at nt. don't know Mr. Swinburne—that is, T met him on and then he said something to me in Greek,” T replied. “He might have sa But I merely mi much ot ye and Ball Sunrise. “How do you know I do?” “Internal evidence;” andhetouched my manu- seripi his betrays a severe course. You must alter your style, Miss Jones. Time enough for youto come to the cynical-sensual-meta- ical-incomprehensibie ‘In ten years, say. | wil be educated up to the point of not be-| ing a word of it by that tine. Kindly leaye | ine your address, and the manuscript shall be | returned in the usual way.” | “No. 17 Brown street, Bloomsbury, W. C.,” I replied, my face crimson, “care of Mrs. Kent.” | He wrote it down, and then stood up to in-| dicate that the interylew was over, bowed for- mally, and then touched a little bell. Suddenly | asmall boy appeared, who conducted me down dark breakneck stairs, through several mouldy labyrinthine passages and out throug! ler’s shop. I felt more thoroughly small, mean, miserable, and disgusted than J had eyer felt In my whole life as I emerged from the shady by-street, containing the office into the light and bustle of Picadilly, and, as I got into a ‘bus, I vowed never aain to come to a personal encounter with an editor. Hitherto Thad been content to drop my little contribu- tion modestly into the letter-boxes of certain | weekly publications that delight in small stories, or [would send them ‘by post. and | ait the result with w ence I coulda. | etimes my stories andy were necepted, | not, and I fancied that, it an editor he edingly industrious Tw in earnest, how ¢ calling—for [iad n ure for better for worse—t ice _between doing that and being a | he would have atar better opinion of | an important permanent position | on his paper immediately. Then [had tieard so | mueh about the editor of the Arlington, all the | ling-room of the British Museum ziris at the r were continually talking of hin; and in au evil | hour, armed with my most elaborate poetical | production, I made my way to the office and | requested, and, strange to say, was granted London editors are difficult access) an int view. The result Was pain, shame, confusion, discomfture, and, worst of ail, failure. Heaven | and earth, how Thated that man as 'sat in the | most remote corer of the "bus on my home- ward Journey—how I vowed to be revenged and | let him know some day whom he had sneered | and jeered at! I would put htm ina novel ina | or to lau th the manu- | thing much worse. | in't de how very m tached to comedy, ina burlesque. I would caricature him | with pen and peneil, I would become famous merely to epite him, and refuse—oh, the joy of that thought !—I would refuse to w for his hateful magazine. I believe I became ‘oquent in my Internal denunetations of | 1, as an Immediate practical, disdainfal | of hin, I got out at Oxford street and | Pent into Mudie's for another volume of Swin- partie. In one wag or another the editor of the Ari-| ingtm was & good deal in my thoughts during the next week, and the more I considered his | conduct the more I detested him; my cheeks burned and my ears tinged as I recalled his low, | mocking tones and quiet, annihilating glances As for submitting story, essay or articles to his | tender mercies—never! A fortnight passed, and my manuscript didnot te a serial | really did-llve with Mrs. Kent, in Brown street; | and I told her all about it; so I should have re- celved it had it been sent. Of course he had tossed it In a capacious waste-paper basket that I had noticed under his table, and that was the end of it. . . . ’ . * One day, quite a month after my encounter with the autocrat of the Arlington, Mrs. Kent announced a visitor, a gentleman, to see me; and in a moment there entered the Editor, more cool, calm, self-possessed and smiling than ever. “The verses have not come back in quite the usual way,” he sald, sinking unasked into the only easy chair—I was at my writing-table, and meant to stay there. ‘However, here they are, all safe, with a few marginal notes. You do really leave beautifully broad clean margins— they're quite tempting! By the way, why haven't you sent me that story?” “I haven't written it yet,” I replied—I longed to add, “‘and I never mean to;” but somehow I oorvell best. What ‘Well, you must; prose pays - at other editors have you been interviewing lately?” “None! Vnever want to see another in all my life™ in his chair and laughed He leaned back heartily; then, with mock gravity— | one for a | | called yesterday the complainant took tie stand | | use as an adjunct of outdoor comfort. Six months afterwards we were married at St. George's, Bloomsbury; and, when Jeff came home aud heard allabout it, [ thought he would have gone out of his mind with joy. Now I write what I please for the Arlington; and, though the editor goes over it, he does not daré alter asyllable, so that in that respect I have gained wy point. I have conquered my first editor. ———s¢-9——____ NNOCENT JUDGE, The Mysteries of Card Playing Perplex Him Sorely, AN ET Two residents of Springwells, says the Detroit | Free Press, had a di Mculty over a game of cards the other day, and the result was the arrest of ‘ault and battery. When the case was to <plain how It happened. ou see, Judge,” he began, “we were three points up.” “What's a point?” blandly inquired the court. “Why, we were playing five-point eucher. We each had three. A polut counts one, your ht “He dealt, and it was my lead.” “Deal—lead. Please explain?” “Why, he shuflled the cards and dealt the hand, and it was my first play.” “Well, goou. Perhaps I can understand.” “T led the ace of diamonds and he trumped it with aclub. That 1s, he refused suit.” ‘Do you mean he refused to be sued?” “No, sir. I'd like to explain this thing to you, because it was about the sult we had our fuss.” “I see—go on. You said you put a diamond down on the table. Did he grab it?” “He trumped It with a club.” “Ah! Did you see him carrying this club around before you sat down to play? “Your honor, I'd like to take a pack of cards and explain to you. “No use—no use. I've heard some of the aldermen speak about the right and left bowers, and I've heard of jacks and kings and aces, but it would be lost time to try to show me. You don't seem to have any case.” “But that’s because you don’t understand me. When I charged him with retusing suit he struck me in the mouth.” “Did, eh! Well, (here tsn't any case to speak of. The prisoner ‘is discharged, and you'd bet- ter whack up on the costs, “And to think!” groaned the counsel for the plaintiff as he reached the sidewalk, “that only the evening before this same tnnocent old J. P. beat me out of seven glasses of beer at that very game of eucher, and I'll take my solemn attidavy that he stocked the cards on me at least every Other han From the Boston Herald, A drive or a stroll through the suburbs will show how generally the hammock has cawge Into There is Searcely a door-yard or pia: of any preten- sions without one or more of these swinging couches. Rightly placed and hung, the ham- mock affords the very luxury of repose, and our people have done well to vorrow it from their southern neighbors, whose climate and tempera- ment are so conducive to the cultivation of a “genius for repose.” But rightly hung does not mean suspended in a cramped situation, with both ends equally elevated. This is the way to pnt up a swing. but not a hammock, unless it be simply to sit in, For reclining purposes the head should be higher than the feet. A good rule Is to fasten the head of the hammock six feet three inches from the ground or floor, and the lower end three feet three inches. The distance between the two should be eighteen or twenty feet, though fifteen feet will answer. The longer rope should be at the bottom end, as this makes swinging much easier and more agree- able. For out-door use, when two trees are not available, the hook for the’head may be fastened upon the tree or the rope tied to ff, and a post | Set In the ground at the required distance for the lower end. In this manner shade can be secured though the lounger be the possessor of but a single tree. The fastenings and the rope | should be strong and secure beyond a peradven- ture, and if the hammock is to be used by your children {t should be hung very near to the ground, that the Inevitable tumbles and _spill- } ines may be as harmless as possible. The closely woven hammocks are the best, as they do not Wear out so quickly. For an enjoyable and healthful slesta, or for summer reading and day dreaming, this “couch in the air” is preferable to all others. For the purposes of flirtation or courtship—if the latter old-fashioned word be applicable to the modern fashion of wooing—we have not observed that any hints or directions are necessary. The ham- mock lends Itself to the graces and natural wiles of woman, and adapts itself to a young man’s fancies with a facility that suggests its origin in the land of Janguors and of love. Its utilitarian ends are many, but it 1s nevertheless essentially 8 thing of beauty and of luxury. —— Boring for Water. From Chambers' Journal. Boring in the earth for water is an operation often attended by great uncertainty. Some few years ago in the heart of London a firm of prew- | ers bored to a depth of several hundred yards without tapping the precious fiuld, and the ex- pensive well had to be abandoned. re- “I'm glad tohear that, for you're really quite— dangerous. By the way, why did you say your name was Jones? You might have known I should flad you out. Editors do find out overy- thing in time. You are Misa Madeline Meredith, of Garth, and your brother Jef and I were chums at Eton and Oxford.” anaghs Taald, semewhat surprised, “I dido't “Of course not. Huw could you?” “And I'm not Miss Merédith of Garth any Jonger,” I said, with an effort at Proud compo- cently, at Burton-on-Trent, a similar oc- curred upon a far smaller scale. When the operators had pierced to a depth of 176 feet without finding water, they called in the advice of some experienced’ artesian-well engineers, who recommended the abandonment of the works, and the commencement of a fresh bore upon a site which they selected 200 yards away. At a depth of only 114 feet a copious supply of water was foi Yielding, in fact, betwogn 5,000 and 6,000 gallons per hour. It is remarke- ble that the sites ‘of both bores were at tho same eve . enough of him all my Ife, though through my | worshiped him secretly and afar off—trom Jet's | OS peice | defaulting purchaser, AUCTION. SALES. AUCTION SALES. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. _ RAILROADS. ‘THIS EVENING. FUTURE DAYs. ADING SHOT si ‘OLV- ARGE STOCK OF INGLISH BREECH- Litton AND 1 ‘on ail , 1, 1347 Pen rent Sale commences FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH. a SEVEN P AL aud every ‘eveltig theveatier at suns DEALERS ANE SPECIALLY INVITED, as many Sghtageiaieces nite PRE aaa md ev ; Fixts hoa not be sold as, at the i ne he store. will be occupied by d. U. Ost Aa'S Go, ‘tang of“ HOYAL GLUE" Je : ——— PPPORTANT SALE NOR DRY GOODS AT PUBLIC Commencing MOND. JUSE THIRTIETH, and continuis DAILY at N O'CLOCK A. M., at 905 Teh street northwest. ‘The stock consiste Of Silks, Cashmere, ‘Dress Goods, White Goode, Housekeeping Goods, Veivets, Flannel, SUK Umbrellas. “Handker ITP RYSTEES SALE OF A LARGE AND THOROUGH- ED PORK PACKING ESTABLISH. MENT, ON PENNSYLVAN! VENUE (EX- tence IS¥LVANIA AVENUE The ‘Virtue of the authorit rete cee areas sell at, public. auction. on. ihe inex, on WEDNESDAY. the SIXTEENTH DAY OF JULY, 1884, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., all that salable properts sita: ated in Baltimore county, at the northwest corner of See avenue (extended) and Fulton The lot so to be sold has a front on the south! side of Pennsylvania avenue of 60 fe t, with an even depth of 426 icet. brick dwelling house with a front of 2 feet, and a two- story back building. house, stable two smoke houses, two lange foe houses, with four salting cellars, having a capacity to cure the ineat of 1.500 hows a week a larve lard cellar, siauchtering pa a banging shed, all the requisite fixtures. machinory, boiler, en- 1¢, &c., to carry on a first-class pork packing estab- hment. All the machinery (with the exception of the drying machine), and about 100 saltivx bowsheads sud about 800 tons’ of ice, will be sold with the property shove described ‘This property (formerly belonging to Geo. W. Bar- Tanger) cost some $50,000, and is first class ery re- ct. “Terms of sale: One-third cash, halance in three and six months, with interest on deferred payments, or all cash, at the option of purciiaser. age ghiets, Gloves, Ginghame, Lawns and Domestics of ail | “The property is sublect. to a cround rent of $300 per Kinda’ ‘Every’ article will’ be wold to the highest bidder | anuunk’ Which, ‘wit taace, SE be Bees ee Without rescrve. Ladies specially invited. sale. 2 2 ‘Terms: Cash . ROB'T M. JONES, Trustee, Baltimore, Md jes0-2w FOLEY. Auctioneer. BERNARD CARTER, Att'y. (3030-1, w,8.6t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneors. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A VERY DESIRABLE AND WELL-BUILT BRICK DWELLING ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF 8 STREET, BETWEEN THIR- TRENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, BEING HOUSE NUMBERED 1312 By virtue of a deed of trust to us, duly recorded, in Liber No, 946, folio 58, et seq.,of the land records| of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the holder of, the notes wectized thereby, we will ell at ublic auction, in front of the ‘on - Day. sULY SEVENTH, 19%, ‘at SIX O'CLOCK BA, the following described real estate, situate in the city of Washington, D.C., and known and ated as rt numbered tuirty-five (85) of John B. Clagett’s subdivis- Jon of certain aub-lote in square numbered two hundred aha thirty-nine (299), aid fot having a froutage of ihe: teen ae) feet on the south side of North § st: and running beck with that width ninety (90) feet, the depth of said lot, toan alley ten (10) feet wide, and’ improved by_very desirable eixht (5) room Brick Dwelling. ‘Ternis of sale: $2,500 of the purchase jmoney to be paid in cash, and the residue at one (1) and two (2) years with interest from day of sale at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum until paid, payable sem{-ann to be evidenced by the notes of the purchaser thereof, and secured by a deed of trust a] oved. 4 the undersigned Trustees upon the property, lal, 0 cash, at the op- iow of the purchascr. A deposit of ene traudited (810) dollars will be required when the bid is accepted. ‘The ternrx of sale must be complicd with within seven (7) days from day of sale, in default of which the Trustees reserve the raat to regell after five (5) duys’ advertise- ment at cost and risk of defaulting purchaser, All con- ‘Yeyaucing at cust of purchas e28-eohds = LOUIS P. 8 X, HOEMAKER,| Trustees t2- THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, JULY FOURTEENTH, A. D, i384, same hour and place. By order of the Trustees. JyS-eokds TD EXCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, PRUSTER’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVEDREAL. ESTATE, BEING PREMISES Ni 1112 AND 1114 F STREET NORTHEAST. Under and by virtue of a decree of the Supreme, Court of the District of Columbia, pasted Deoem ber 6th, 1461, in the suit of John Webster ys. Me Netater et al., No. 7363, Equity docket 20,and a fur- ther order passed therein on the’ first day . A. D. 1884. the undersigned T:ustee will offer for sale, at public auction, in front of reinises, to the highest bidder, on TUESDAY we FIFTEENTH, 1354, at" FIVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P. M., the west half of Lot numbered two (2), jn square numbered nine hundred and eighty-three (983), fronting thirty-two (32) feet six (6) inches, on F street northe ‘st, running back with that width te the rear line of said lot, with the improvements thereon, consisting of two frame dwelling houses numbered re- spectively 1112 and 1114 F street northesst, the said roperty to be offered for sale in bulk or in two lots as The bidders may desire, ‘Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money in two equal instalments, payable oneand day of sale, with interest at six per eferred payments the notes of the pur- chaser, secured by « deed of trust on the premises sold, shall be given. A deposit of $60 will be required as the propert id off. All conveyancing at purchaser's cost. If the terms of sale be Hot complied with within ten days from day of sale the Trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the default- haser. Ie VERS CHAS. A. ELLIOTT, Trnsten, dyS-cokds No. 408 5th street northwest. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, ERVE, OF 500SUITS: NEW SPRING CLOTH. ERS’ JACKETS; ALSO, SMALL STOCK Ke, ‘LY FIFTEEN TH, 1884. at ELEVEN ction rooms, I sall sell, without re- stock. A good chance to get first. two years fro cent, for. which t my serve, the abo} goods at uomina} figures. jy percas BROS... Auctioneers, ‘Cor, 9th and D sts. uw. (317 and 319 9th st.) JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WELERS LOOLS, By virtive of @ deed of trust dated the 27th day of Feb- liber ‘No, 1,066, folio District of the AUC. rnary, 1884, aud duly recorded in seq. one of the land records of th RING & CO.) 'OOLS ETC. ETC, is peremptory. and the atlention of the trade and private buyers is requested, Pers CD DREW A. LIPSCOMB, HAULES R BEng Df Trustees, D IRON SAFE (E LOT JEWE! ING, COUNTEH id CHARLES ITCH, FOX & BROWN, Real Estate Brokers, OP VALUABLE, PROPERTY ON K RTHWEST, IMPROVED BY A THREE- DBASEMENT BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, B G No. 1413 K STREET. By virtue of a deed of trust from Henry W. How-, Ure and wife to the undersixned, duly recorded in} sé iber 911, folio 239 et ao one of the land records‘ of the District of Colunibia, and of an order in the suit of the United Statrs of At va. Henry W. Howgate etal. No. 8919 Equity in the Supreme Court 6f the Dis- trict of Columbia, we. iil on MONDAY, the TWENTY-FIKST (2ist) DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1884, at HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK P.M., in front of tha premises, offer for sale at public auction, Lot numbered seven (7) of John L. Kidwell’s recorded sub division of square nuinbered two hundred and seventeen (217), in the City of Washington, D. C., having a frontaxe of twenty-four (24) feet on north K street, and running back with even width one hundred and thirty-five feet (135) to a public alley, toxether with the 1nprove- ments thereon consisting of a lisndscme brick resi- dence, ‘Verms of sale: One-half cash and balance in two equal instalinents in six (6) and twelve (12) months from day of sale, the notes of purchaser bearing six (6) pere interest annum, to be given for the defer yments, which notes are to be secured by deed of rast on the property sold, or all cash, at option of pur- ‘eris inust be complied with within seven (2) days from day of sale, or property will be sold at cost andrisk of the defaulting purchaser, Five hundred (2500) dollars deposit must be made when the propert; Js Knocked down.” All couveyenchg at purchaser's cost ROBERT C. FC Trustees, GLO. W. BROWN, | DUNCANSON BROS, Ancis, jy10-d&ds FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HOWER & SON, Real Estate and Insurance, stre Un 8) “NO AN iE By virtue of aderd of trust, dated Jar D. Iss, and duly recorded fn Libor F,N id, one of the land 10.4, foli A 1 ecords of the county of Alexa dria, state of Virwinia, and at the written request p seuped ther: Dy, We wil gel at public auction, In rout of the premises, on FRIDAY, JULY TWENTY- FIFTH, 1554, at 'LWELVE O'CLOCK, the following- scribed premises, to wit: Being the larger part of lot 3 plat No. 2, assiened to the heirs of Nancy Adams in thy division ‘of Simon Somer's real eatate, September, 1837, aud recorded in Liber A. folio 30, land suits m the county clek'somice of said county, and conveycal by said heirs to Nicholas F by déed bearing date on the 16th of Septemb-r, A.D, 1838, and recorded in liber Z, No. 2 folio 105, containing 116 acres, 1 rood and 33 Poles, with all the Improvements thereon, consisting of two-story double frame house, barn and all necessary outhuidings. “This property 13 rapidly increasing in value and when the free bridge is finished will make property in this section very valuable. ‘Terms of sale: $2,500 cash; balance in equal install- ments in one and two years, secured by deed of trust on premises sold; or all casli, at purchaser's option. A deposit of equired on day of sale. Terms to ed with within seven days from day of sale, or the property will be resold at the cost and risk of All conveyancing at purchaser's expense, WILLIAM W. DANENHOWEI ‘Trustees, sy10-adiASHINGTON DANES WOWER,} 1y10-d&d ay HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. IN GEORGETOWN, D, By virtue of two deeds of tnist, one dated the 30th, of September, 1876, recorded in, Liber 1,061, folio} 230, &e., the Other dated’ ths 2st November, 1883, Fecorded in Liber 1,065, of the District of Colum party secured therein, th [3 DAY, THE FIVE O'CLOCK P- yulllesuetion, n Georgetown, line drawn easterly from thr southwest co e rhe standing at the intersecti erick street, and {he north fect & inches, and at ¢) where said line te WM. R. WOODWARD, Trustee. g2- THE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY, JULY FOURTEEN same hour and . By order of {a3 DOWLING, lace, By ‘Trustee, TH Qi , SSIGNEE’S SALE 0. NE LOT 1 ATER BEING THe UGA SE OEOY GROCE BS RANIEL C HARRISON: SITUATED AT THE GORNER OF NORTH CAPITO ees un f i yNEX Or A will. on THURSDA\ OF JULY, at TEN yuction, i a ie A : ; A : ee CANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME DWEL- LING, NO. 912 G STREET SOUTHWEST. By virtue of a deed of trust, dated November 12, 1875, recorded in Liber No. 800, folio 363, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the written reauest of the peer, secured thereby, Me Wilsall af public auction, in front of the premises, ESDAY, THE TW THIRD Day © 1884, at SIX O'CLOCK P. M., Lot numbered “two (32), of the recorded subdivision of sq red three hundred and ninety (390), in the city of Wasiington, D. C., with the improvements thereon. Terms of sale: One-third cash; balance in six, twelve and efzhteen months, covered by three promissory notes of equal amounts, bearing six per cent interest and secured by deed of trust on the property sold. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale, Conveyancing, &o.. at purchaser's cost. If terms of sale are Hot com: lied with in seven days the property be resold at Thorink and cost of the defaulting Purchaser after. five days adve ent. PHILIP F_ LAR 3h Trustees, 922 CHARLES T. D. HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE TENNALLYTOWN ROAD, NORTH OF GEORGETOWN, IN 1HE DISTRICT OF COLUM- By virtue of a deed of trust from John Poore, and wife to the undersigned, dated lth day March, 1878, and recorded in ‘Liber No. 881, 224, wud at the request of the party secured the Will offer at public sale, on THURSDAY. 8 TEENIH JULY, 1834, at SIX O'CLOCK P. of the premises, the following described prope ated tn the District of Columbia: Beginhing a 82 fect from a sta he west side of the ing from Tennallytown to Georzetown, said staxe being ic end of the fist line of fot number 2, conveyed by Joseph West to John Willet, and run by’ and with sai Toad south 24 deyrees, west 139 feet to the purchase made by Jacob H. Ke Ja; then with Kenwla's north line south 824 degrees, wost 164 feet to the first line of the Rock of Dunbarton; therice with said line of Dunbarton north 21% dezrees, west Ind fet; thence south 8745 de- drees, east tothe binning, with all the build- ings and improvements to the same belonging. ‘Terms of salu: One-third cash belies of the par- chase moncy in six audtwelve months from the day of sale, with interest, A deed xiven and deed of trust taken to secure the deferred payments, or the purcha- ser may, posit of gid) required. All ~ R P-JACkSON,) 7-d&ds J.3. WATERS, "5 Trustees. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. y virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of istrict of Columbia, rendered in equity cause 736, wherein Flizaheth G. Bangs js plaintiff. tuariae C Gideon et al, ary defendants. ¢ho un: crs rrastees, will well, at public. auction, on MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF JULY. ssh at SIX O'CLOCK P.M. in front of the premists, the folluwing-described ‘real ostate, situated. fn the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and known as the north thirty feet (30) of original Lot No. 28 (No. twenty- eight), in square No, 281 (two hundred and thirty-one), in said city of Washington, ‘The aid real estate is un- improyed. Tt lies vear and south of the Government Ones of Printineand. Engraving. Te fronts 90 feet oat 14th street, running back 98 feet one inch, being on west side of 14th street, between B and C streets southwest, ina rapidly improving section of the city. Terms of saie: One-third cash; the balance payable in six and twelve months, in equal instalment ‘ured ‘by promissory notes, bearing futerest from date, with trust deed on the property to secure the doferred joa ments, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A de- posit of $100 will be required at time of purchase. If Toone of sale are not complied with in five days the ‘Trustees reserye the right to resell the property a the Tisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. All convey- ancing at the cot wae sy’ MILLER, SHERMAN & CO, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 927 F street northwest, ESTATE, SITUATED ON Tt ETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD NORTHWES’ ue of a deed of trust, dated June 22d, and recorded in Liber No. 788, folio 29 of the land records of the District of G ud by request of th " ene auction, * 1 ELEY Trustees, ke, party secured the in front uf the premises MONDAY, JULY FOU H, A, D. 1884, at FIVE O'CLOCK ’'P. M., the following-deseriind real estute, situate in the city of Washinxton, ot of Colum bint to wit: All that certain piece dr parcel of Jand and premises known and described on the ground plat or plun of said city as Lot No. 13, in square suuth of square Xo. 562, with the fmproverients ther: mis of wale: One-third cash: 1 ein four. eight J) ENCANSON BROS, Auctioncers, Under a decree of the Supreme Court, District of Columbia, in equity cause No. S604. Whalen et ; rihy et al., passed June 12 1884, 1 or sale to the highest bidd ises, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., TY OND DAY OF JULY, 1884, that frame dwelling and 3) y. between Ist and 2d and B and C t, Washington city, D.C., and all the interest therdn Of the parties to ‘the cause. the said Property belug known as Jot ¥, in tquare No. 725 in said, ity District. city an : a Terms of sale: $50 earnest money on acceptance of Did, to he forfeited on non-ucceptazice or non-compli- ance with the terms of sale withn ten days: balance of purehase money in ten days from day of sale. Convey- ancing at, purchaser's cost aud property to be sold at ymrchaser’s cost, if terms are not complied with in ten days. CHAS. 8. MOOKE, Trustee, ‘Je27-20¢ Ottice 456 Louisiana avenue, city, ar BY NOTIFIES ALL PERSONS ‘bted to hitn to settle their accounts by the 10th pfthe prevent abouth or all kecounts will) be pub- islied dy? FAD AND BE WISF,—DR. BROTHERS, 906 B ST, southwest, apjeand before me andausde oath that he js the Oldest Established Expert Specialist in this city,and will wuarantee a ‘cases Of ver: S- case, and furnish Medicin Lished Medicine free, Cousultat guy hour during the dy mcr e by Dr. BROTHERS, April 2d. 1884. SAMUEL H. WALKER, Nota D. GO TO DR. BROT Bestrect sonthwest, and be cured ident advertising physician in Was He has given his particular attention to the treatment ‘ure of all fo.ins of “Disease,” particularly that of a private character, for over 37 years, Jel9-Im* M DAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FORLA- dies, All female co laints quickly cured, Can be consulted daily at 1 ith streetnorthwest, Office hours jon and” ad: ed and §) at f orsingle, marty Se17-Ln —OIICHESTEI’S ENGLISH from: 1 to 9 o'clock pau, with ladies ouly.— Jel8-1m [ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE OR two of Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigorating Coniial vill cure any case of Seminal Weakuess, Nervous De bility ‘and Impotency. It imparts vigor to the whol systein. 906 B street southwesz, del? LADIES XOU CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSULT Da, BROTHERS, 06 3B st. ww. Particular attention Yaid to all diseases peculiar to Ladies, married All Lrrevularities and Ovarian troubles treated. seven years’ experience, P FROYAL PILI: G the only genuine. For full particulars inclose two cents to Chichester Chemical Compuny, No. 2313 Madison Square, Philadelphia, Pa. 4uy10-cod MA8HOoD Restonen. A victim of bility, Premat cansing Nervous De. , ete., having tried in vain every’ known remedy, has discovered 8 simple means of self cure, which he will send free to his fellow-suf- Jeremy Addrosn J. Hl. REEVES, $9 Chathuun stivet, Now on DES ATY OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS juickly cured by the CTVIALE METHOD, Adopted in sll the HOSPITALS OF FRANCE. Prompt return of VIGOR. Simple cases, $3 to 8 $12 Pamphlet f CIVIALE, [60 Fulton street, New York. DE EON, THE OUDEST. ESTABISHED AND only reliable Ladies’ Physician in the city, can be carly impradenc fire Decay, eles, consulted dail ‘Missouri avenue, first street south of Pennsylvania avenue, between 3d and ts, All female complaints and’ irregularities quickly remoy'd, Prompt treatment. Correspondence and consultations strictly confidential, “Separate rootus for ladies. Office hours—1 to 4 and 6 to 8 Jel6-Im? DE, ROBERTSON, THE GREAT SPECIALIST ‘can be consulted every Weduesday and Saturday from 2 to 9 p. m., at his of 456 C street northwest. near 43g street, for the treatment and cure of all Pri- vate, Nervous and Chronic embracing weak- ness and all diseases of the urinary &c, Cases Tecently contracted positively cured in four to six midendial Maid oes) Noakes See Baltimore, Md. Call and be convinced of the doctor's Wonderful success and ‘thereby save time and money. 25-3 improvements consist of a three-stary | NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONBO! BOE AND THE POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANYS tase ite cere Stope at > it and ‘Harber guing retm?. ne. SaTUbOAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS MONDAY Exctusty~ conneettons with the Boston an@ Providence sStramer< Connects also with New York and Rich. mond s. ainers, Norfolk and Western, ‘Seaboard and Boo jcke, Ocean View and V ‘Beaclt railroads, ani room: can be secured at Baltimore and | ficket offe 14th street and Pennaylvs- Ria avenue: = £:. Siar: hotel, Polkinhorn’s, next to | gity post office ofp of Knox's express, 6th street and | Pennsylvania avenue, and at company’s offey 7th Street whart, Knox's express will call for and check baggage from hotels and jrivate residences, Freight received daily until Sp. m. jy10 WILLIAM P. WELCH, General Avent. | Obio OK AT LOW FARES. NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROF. FIRST-CLASS FARE, 81 ROUND TRIP. 21.50. The Elexant Steamers LAKE and MOSEL Sixth street wharf MONDAY. W § p.m.,and SATURDA’ ‘DAY Moraing. | Passage and rooms secured at Rand 0. ticket office, 1ath street and Pa ave.: 0. T. ‘Thompson, 902 Pa, Genoral office, Sixth street wharf: Teley call 731- POTOMAC RIVER LANDIN Steamer THOMPSON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY end FRIDAY, 7a. m.—Fary Ze. This steamer for charter cheap, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Jy3 STEAMER annowsMITHE ‘Leaves Seventh-strest wharf at 7 ® m. Mondays and Thursdays aud 4:30 p.m. Saturdays, during July aud | August, » FoR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGA Connecting with Baltimore and Ohio KR. at Shephertts; also. at Alexandria with 7:30am. Ferry Boat from Wash- | leave | NESDAY and FRI- t 6p. m., Return- inston. On Mondays tor Nomim and interme Site Jandi returning Tucedays, On Thureaays | for Currioman, jomini, St. Clement's Bay, wharvesand | intermediate landings, ‘returning Fridays, Ou Satur- cays for Nomini, Curricwman aud interwediate landuygs, delurhing Sundays, 2.B, PADGETT, Aat. RIDLEY. $n Seventh-street wharf, Washinton, D. OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE ‘The Steamer SUE. Cai er trips to Raltin arch 9th, leaving ¢ Baltimore for. nt, W. C. Geoghegan, will resume and River Landings, SUNDAY, ig, Stephenson's whart at (pan; Vashinwton every FRIDAY a pam i “ight received until 6 pn. Saturdays ONLE, AU Kiver fragtt inust be prepaid. a accommodation unequalled. Apply to STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents, - ‘7th street whart. MX YE8NeN: MT. VERNON! STEAMER W CA ROM PIER <0, Bornnta....Wed., July 16.) Amara. Senvia......Wed., July 23. |Bornxta. OxEGo! x suly 30. |Sr: AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORK. RATES OF PASSAGE—860, $80 and $100, according to accommodations, Steerace st very low rates. Steerage tickets from Liy- grpool aud Quectistown und all other parts of Europe at jowest rat Through bills of Isten given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Autwerp and other ports on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports, priy at the Compans's office, For freight and passuite ap No. 4, Bowling Green, or both Steeraze and Cabin to 005 7th st, Washingtor OTIS BIGELOW & C VEKNON H. BROWN & ¢ w Yo to Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW & jyl0 605 7th street, Washington. AL b -s AA L L AA Ahk of tan aA Sat SS N Commencing May 3d, and Saturday thereafter, sailing from Quebec to Liverpool, making the shortest ocean voyaxe. Only five days from land to land. Th: e ‘Steamships of this lineare unsurpassed for strength, id comfort, and are fitted uy ‘all the modern can suggest neral Agents, 07 Broadway, New York, fashington. D.C. ALLAN LINE—WINTER SERVICE. Portland ‘to Liverpool every Thursday until May. Cabin. $50, $70 snd $80; int diate, 836 Extra | weekly ships to Hoston fro rpool, Queenstown, Londonderry, Glasgow and for prepaid business only. ‘Throuih tickets fs-ued to arly railroad station ia the United States: eThiediate, $36.75: steerage ‘The Baltimore service will be resumed, comme! April 8, and mgularly thereafter. Apply to LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, 207 Broad- way, New York, of GW. BOSS, “ ork hy PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, mhi3-th.s,tu Washington, D. 0. RE YOU GOING TO EUROPE? The most central headquarters for Amertcans in Lon- don aud New York is the AMERICAN AND COLONIAL EXCHANGE, 8 Haymarket (oppesite Her Majesty*s Theater.) Membership entitles the traveler to the privileges of gad twelve months, with interest ut six per cent for de- | reading and correspondence rooms: postal facilitiens ferred payments, secured by decd of irust on the prop- | Jetters are recelyed and mailed to all ponte (frer): bus erty wold: or all cash: at the option of purchaser. All | reau of general information, banking aud storase factli- conveyancing at purchaser's cost, $100 deposit on the | fen, canis of ‘BAunission to “principa: places of interest lav of sale, : (free), ete. For formation, membership and dyd-d&ds DANIEL MURRAY, Trustee. | steaniship tickets apply to the American branch, 23 UNION SQUARE, Broadway, N.¥., MACFARLANE & CO., General Agents, Or G. W. BUNKER, “The Dunbarton,” Penna. ave., Washington. myt-s.8w ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY Companys Her. Noni2 Santi Mirae Tonk of Morton mpany’s ps No. 0% iver. foot tor street, New York” Canada ‘Kereabice. ¥ ‘dneeday, July 16, 11a m.; Ameriquo, Santelli, Wednesday. Jul iy 23.6 aun.; St Laurent, de Jousselin, Wednesday, July 90, 11 a mt Checks payable on sight, in amounts to suit, on ths Banque Franeatiantigue cf Paris LOUIS DE DEBIAN, ‘Agent, No. 6, Bowling Greon, New York. (OSS, 225 Pennaylvavia avenue; G. J. W. BOTELER & SON, 925Pennsylvanta avenue, ty8 Awents for Washington, D.C, BIEAMSEIP N LLOYD— aN® BETWEEN New YORK, HAvne, Lonpon, ScUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. The steamers of this compa Bs! DAY AND SATURDAY ny Will kail EVERY WED. x from Bremen pier foot of Sd street, Hoboken. Rates of NE’ to LON DON, HAVRE, BEEM ‘ORTH GERMA: yassave from NEW YORK By Wednesday steamer = First cabin, $100 to'81 nd aban, $0, By Satur day steamer First cabin, $75; second cabin, 850, Steer ace at lowest rates. For freight or aoly #0 OELRICHS & GO. 3 Bowling Grven, New York, W. G. METZEKOUT & CO. $2 Pennsylvania avenue noth: west: CHAS, WALTER, 342 D street, Ageuts for Washi- ington. jal ANY, LIMITED, LIVERPOOL, ARBOR. EW YORE, Aura J Bothnia ed J Serv Wed Aus. 27. . WEDNESDAY PROM NEW YORE tates of Passage—$60, $80 and $100, according tose rage at very Jow ra! enycol sud Quecistown aad lowest rates, Through bills of Iden R tickets from av. | alicthel patel Horas | Bavre, Antwerp and other given fcr, Belfast, Giasow, Forts onthe Continent, Sor Mediterranean porta, ‘For freight and paswge tthe Conn e Nod Bowliig” Green or Voth atecrage and cabae eS OTs Blok la Roe re ed Mesirs, i SS Se : UNDERTAKER, CENTRAL warerooms,7I1 7th stn. w.- Location snd acoom- modations particularly suited for transient funerals. ‘Telephone connections, dy RTHUE Row LAWRENCE BARRY, | 'HUR ROONEY & CO., 2145 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Stock Metallic und Cloth Burial Casta $e10 ‘Lelephone connection. 1629 7th street northwest, near L mhé OHN K WRIGHT. UXDERTAKER axp FUwrmat. DrgEcToR, 1837 10th street northwest. Teenhone call—709 an Deeros Atmestany Eure Its principal ingredient, PURE MEAT, is scientifically forinulated with me ‘ical remedies, civinse Tonia without fatiguicy the digesineeee fe without {at fe digestive creat “fn Tremorp, Yeuvow and Matania Fevers i ein- sents for: The Loutosana State ” son manage and control the Drawings themselves, as tn good faith toward all Incorporated Yor Fauestional and Seapltal of 61,000,000 to w Nai GREA’ ‘NNSYI. To THE NORTH.W EST AND SOUTRWEST. DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY, STRELEAUS ~ MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. IN EFFECT JULY 67m, 184 ‘Tears Leave WasnixGTon, FROM STATION CORKER oF SIMTR aNp B aTREETA as FoLLows — For and the West, Chicago Limited Ex of Paice 8:40am. dally, wi Cary st 3:40 a. tn.. daily. Fast Sith Sleeping Care from Barristrn to Cincinhatt. Western Express 7-40 1 a day wt Paince Cars to Pittsburg. | Also, connects dally for Gecae, with lenrine “Car Miter wo Chk wall ftebune VANTA RO! xpress HOO) p.m. daily, for ont, Chicago, BALTIMOR' For Erie, Gani 20.6) p'm, Washington t Train leaviz with Palace Sleeping ‘car Washinaton to E AND POTOMAC RATLROAD. Rochester, Buta. Niagsra, xcept Naturday, with Palace Cane ‘cheater, and Weakituton to Buffalo, achingted ob Saturday uight will web For Williamsport. Lock Haven and Elintra, at 9408 m. daily. except Sunday. For New York and the East, 1% & m. 2.10, 4.00 10-W0 and Ti on, 10:06 and 11-18 Parlor Cara, 940 and $9 am. Fer ston wath: 10 p.m every week day, Ons through trains connect, at Jer. of | Brook: x, affording Fulton street, avoiting double tere York 15, 8 20and 12-0a, 4.6 ‘On st fay. 4 10:00 an 2115 pm” Litulted Exyrena, #40 atu, daily, except yuniay For Baltimore, 685, 728 8.20, 9:40 11-004. m.. 12.05, 210, 4:00, 4:35, 4:40. 6:60, 140, 10:00 and 11 iS p.m. Op Suratay, 940, 1100 a a.4.00, 6.00, 7-40, 10.00 and m, For Pye’ Creek Line, 6:35 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. daily, ea. yt Sunday. For Annapolis, 6:35 a.m. 12.03 and 4.40 p.m. daily, ex- ALEXANDEIA AN! WAY, AND cept Sam uay Py X ALEXA\ RAILROAD. REDERICKSBURG | RATL- \DKIA AND WASHINGTON For Alexaudria, 6:90, 7:20 9:25, 11.95 and 11:3 am, 2:08, 4:25, 5 OF, 6.25, 8:05 and ‘1135 pm On Sunday at 60 9°95, 1 O8 am, € 43pm. Fer Richmond and the South, 6 30 and 11-05 arn. daily, snd 5,00 psu daily, except Satay. rains leave Alexandria for Washington. 6.08, 8:5,10:00 10.10 a.m.; 1:0, 35, 323, 8-10, 7:08 and 10°40 p. m.. and 12:10 michight (except Motiday.) "On Sunday $05 and 10-10 am. ight, Ticke of 13th and 10.40 pam. and 12.10 3. eneral Passenger Agent, CHAS. E. PUGH, Genera: Manager. dyt_ 0 SARATOGA, AND CATSKILL MOTNiAL’ ONLY ALL RAIL AND} rains on New York, West Shore and Buffalo t Shore of Pictur'aque Hudson Kt tat Peunsylvairia Rit, as 1 SARATOGA SPI ~Arrive Saratoga 2:95 pan., Caldwell, 25 pm, Montreal UL pan Recevut Pullman Buitet Cars to Sardtoga, thouce to Montreal, LAKE GEORGE, x8. be w be XPRESS, 10.16, a Sharon Spriucs 5 j.m., Cov nn. Syracuse 7:15 R 2:15a.m., Niagara . -Arcive Albany 3 p.m: stown 6 . Uticn 5.50 hester 10:40 p.m., Buffalo 58am Parlor Cam to Al- jagara Falis SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EX- PRESS, 11-40 a.1m.—Arrive Hotel Kanterski@ 5.13 pm, Grand Hotel 5:05 p.m., Saratoxa 6-25 pm., Lake Geor Span. Parlor Cars Jersey Gity to Saratoga and Goon, SAKATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LIM- ITED. 3:45 p.m.—Arrive Hotel Kanterskill 910 p.m. Grand Hotel 8:45 p.m., Saratoga § 0 y ake Gi 10-40 pam., Montreal 8:25 a m.with Parlor kill Mountains to Saratova "Buffet Pari Washington on Pennsylvania RR. train 8.13 Saratoga; sleepers thence to Montreal The L leaves Washington at 940 am, nSaratoza and Catskill Mt. Linsited at Jersey City. Ask for eitytle or round triy tickets by West Shore route, and avoid ferry ut aud long trausier through New Lork city. mmnec ting A City or Depot Agent of Penn. RR. for com- plete time-tables, tickets ad Parlor Car chairs. - Parlor Car chairs from Jersey City upon application to Agent Pullman Car Go. Peun, dation, Jemey City, New Jorsey. mais OSS GENRY MONET. Gen, Pasa, Agt., (3e26-3m 24 State stroet, New York. \D OHIO RATLROAD. FAasT LINE AND THE ONLY THE EAST AND THE WES > JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL RAW * 10:20 a een Care to wo ge; 10:15 amu, daily to Chicago, excep For Fitaiorg at 8:30am anf 8:40 p.m, daily: 840 2 m., to Pittsburg, € and Detroit, with Sleep- ne Cars to bictetnine For Toledo and Detroit via Mom zit daily, with Sloper fur Tolle, via Wheel Erie ki Trains for ‘Philadelphia and New York at 8:10 am. daily, except Sunday, 3 p.m. and $40 p.m ry eae. p. ma daily, with Parlorand Sleeping Cars at- For Baltimore on week days, §,6:20,f:40,8-00,8:10,9.00, aud 10.05 a. m.; 12:10, 2 3 4,45 minute train,) 4:40, 5:30, 6.50, 7.00, 5.20, 9-40, lop. m. For Baltimore on Sundsve, 6:90, 8:00, 8:20. m.. 1.25, 2:35, 8:00, 4:40, 9:30, 6:90, Ts 940 and 10-10 9, m. Z Forlotnts on the Shenandcah Valle m. dai For An Railroad, 10:15 a £40 2. m. end 12:10and 4:40. m.; om Sunday, +204, m For Way Stations between Washington and Baltime § 00, 6:40. 940 a. m., 12:10 p.m... 3:30, 4:40, 7-00 ai 16:10 p.m. On Sundays. 8:20 an 1:35, 440 and 70 p.m. For Stations on Metropol ran 7:40 &. mand 6:35 p.m duily except Sunday, 443 Bes dally for privcipal ‘stations ch Metropwlitan ranch 5308. m. day for Lexington, Staunton and Valley branch, 6:30 a m. y exoupt Sunday, 6.40 p.m. daily: for Frederick, 8550 an 10-198. tae cad P.m. daily except Sunday. For Hagerstown, 0:15 & mm. and 5:35 p.m. daily except sunday. Train atvive from the West daily, 6:20, 7-50. m., 2.95, From’ New Vork and Philadephia, 2:55, 6308, m. dally, 8:20 p. m. daily, except Sunday. From Annapolis, 6:20 a mand 1:30 and 6:37 p. mi Sunday, 9°53 a.m. 6:37 p.m. From Lexington, 6:30 a. m. daily, and 2:15 p.m. daily, except Sunday. Frederick and intermediate points, 8.25, a. 2:15, p. m., and 812 p. m. daily, except Suuday 8: . m. daily from Potnt of hocks. Trlus Jeaye Valtimore for Washington at 2:00, 4-49, 6:30, 7:15, 7:30, 9:00, 9-10 and 10:30 a 12:15, 2:50, ), 4:30, 5:00. 6-2 350. $:00 and 10:15 p.m_:on Sun- 00, 4:40, 7:15, 7:30, 3:20, 9:00, a. m., 1:30, 5:00, 6:3, 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. All trains from ‘Washington stop at Relay Station ex- Cept 4-80 p.m. For further information spply at the Baltimore an Office- Ghio Tick Pennsylvant where orders will be taken pucwaee te be checked aud received at iy point in the city. MM. CLEMENTS, M. of ., Baltimore seit CB LORI Gew'i Agent. a E SHORT LINE TO TRE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST Daily ex « ith ©. & O. Kailway man epilg Buffet vars from New York aud Wach- foston to Atlanta, Pullman Sleeping care from Washington und Atlanta to ‘New Ori P Cart SH COP. M. Is 8 Daily Jottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville aud all Western: points. Pullman Bleepimg cas Washington Atisville, SOUTHERN MATL, AND EXPRESS. Daily to all points South and & west via Danville a Charlotte. Daily,except day with C. & O Rail Pullman ‘Sleeping cars trom Washinston via Dan- Ville, Charlotte and Atlanta to New Orleans; also, from Weshington via Charlotte and Coluubis to Augusta. Puliman Sleqang Car frum Washington to Wh Sulphur Springs. Manassas Division Train leaves Washingtonat 840 4. ‘M. and 5:10 P.M. daily, eaeept Sunday. Warrenton trains leave ‘Washington et 840A. M. and 5:30 PML daily For tickets and information inguire at Company's Of- fey 0 1 Pennaylvisnia avenue, LAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL. i a Agent, BOL. HAAS, Traffic S2-CAPITAL PRIZE, 875.0003 TICKETS ONLY $5. SEAKES IN PROPORTION, Lovistaxa STATE LOTTERY. that we supervise the arre "We do hereby cert Te Sronthe that the same are conducted with honesty, Fairness. @ ties, and we authorize the Gompaiy to use this certificate, with /ac-aimules Wout ecnulures cliached, in ead pertasements.” Commissioners In 1868 for twe.ity-five years by the Taz. vitable purposes —wit 000 Srosrve fund of over ‘has ince been the added. lant ilar vote it franchise ar te at ncige wag pt ‘en. able, rength to ov ‘these malignant D. iecoe Hilly Frccutmennted by faci Paget of Fie only Letiery ever voted on and endorsed by the Paris as a tonic for Convalecenta snd people af any State. 4 Aigp for lung diseases, E, FOUGEMLA & CO. N. It Never Seales or Postpones. wee SOLD BY ALL DRI ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR- TREVENTE DRAWING, CLASS G, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW “ORLEANS, TUnS- GEATEFUL—coMFoRTING. DAY, JULY 15, 1.W, ENGLAND, Publisher “The Sua." 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